davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

Of the Excise law.
Merry o. Parsons Of Mattiuck l.. L., who struck hia
head Agahst one Of the OF the elevated road In
jumping from a Sixth avenue surface car on Saturday
night died At Roosevelt Hospital At noon yesterday
The Hon; Perry Belmont and Mira August Bslmsnt
and the RigM Rev, Denis Bradley, Bishop OF NAE
chester n H. were among the passengers on tho Aura
MIA, which arrived yesterday.
Bernard WeiasenberE OF $50 Ninth avenue Philip Deal
ofSso Tenth Avenue for selling shoeS and jane: Ieod
OF io4 Seventh avenue. for selling pot OF mustard on
Sunday. were held In 500 each at Jefferson Market
Court Yesterday morning.
Timothy II LeAry, an acting secretary Of the Tam
many General Committee in The fifh assembly dis
position In the ONCE OF Justice Michael Norton OF thu
first Judicial District Court
Little Louis Scott aged of l24 Attorney street and
Solomon Raphael aged .. Of "a Attorney street Yer,
weeping defendants before JuStNe German yesterday
charged with eleven bottles OF weiss heor from
Louis Weber OF It's RIynEton street The little fshsWt
were held 10 answer for larceny.
hAttheg Young 80 years old iaei.es e 90 wsJ
Of criminal sssAult his step dAuAhtaE ysnp2 o1atA
~ SSns Gsi aesat ~ year o. aks Ds assn EN- Fl
yislsaes On her Dsrssa justify The charge 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
The Crown Priace's Cenditio..

BERLIN, Nov. ia despatch to the
National Zeitun0 from San Reno says that the
Crown Prince Is in no immediate danger.
SAN RENO. Nov. 13.-The Crown Princes
complaint may last many years. DR.. Mac
kenzie is about to leave San Reno but will re-
turn in fortnight provided no totally differ
ent decisions are made In the meantime.
lent. He has Q good appetite and sleeps we'll.
The Grown Prince 10 greatly encouraged, and
Is confident that he will live for many years.
warm praise Of abe composure maintained by
the Prince under such trying conditions. The
latest news from San Reno Is that the patients
condition has improved. and that the swelling
Of tho larynx Is subsiding. The Prince takes
his meals alone, In order to avoid talking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
QUINN REPORTS
Why 0sv. Oslesby DiA Net Commute the
Anarchists' Sentences.


Anarchists' Sentences.
Master Workman james E. Quinn Of Dis
trict Assembly 40. Knights Of Labor. got
around yesterday to PythaEoras Hall in time to
be present at the meeting Of the assembly. He
said that he had been to sec Gov. Oglesby Of
Springfield. and had presented the petition Of
the District Assembly and Of the different
State. Gov. Oelesby had received him kindly.
Quinn sss
Gov: oslssby said that for every petition for
demned men he could produce hundreds from
business men and reputable and law-abiding
remain steadfsst in supporting the decision Of
the courts.
There was no unanimity in the demand for
mercy. Some wanted the prisoners set free,
others again. lie said. talked for . new trial for
the condemned men, But the business men
all were unanimous that the men should all be
hanged. 1t was the best that the Governor
and Schwab to life imprisonment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
,rlx o,nKrr K1rn Us
1ns HnsiisA Frsnehuan Genes ever Aner
Amerfenn Deiinrs.

Ameriern Deiinrs.
When the steamer Germsn!c scs 70 hs-
dock yesterday. q handsome. well-built man.
who looked and dressed very much like an
Englshman. helped tall, intelligent looking
English woman into cab and jumped nfmDiy
In after her. The cab ratified on to tho Everett
House. whore the handsome man jumped out
and wrote on the hotel register In avery legible
hand. Paul Blovet. MAX 0'Renb-Mme.
Blovet." Tho stranger was the French sattrist
OF Establishment, and author Of the book John
Bull and His Island" lie walked Into the
parlor Of Major Pond and chatted vivaciously.
He played with double eyeglass as he talked.
His hair is clipped close. and he wears nous
teche. Tho first Impression he makes upon
stranger Is that he ia in Englishman, with the
lively manners and nrablllty Of the French.
He has made Q hit as lecturer on the CONT
nent, and he comes to this country to lecture.
He will travel all over America with his wife
during his stay.
do mot Sso come he ssd
make use Of IN somo future lectures"
land ass only ab to wax deok
once during the trip across. the voyage being
90 f Ito asyss that tho passengers couldn't stand
a BS bs ssd that his st book on
say. "John Bull's Daughters had also been OK
though. that tho. so.called American transla-
tion was not the book he wrote at all. This is
the edition that was translated from the first
French edition in 9 single night, In Il the
writer is made to mako some very singular as
sertions about tho customs Of English women.
He complained yesterday that tho translation
made him appear to the American reader like
an immoral man. and he repudiated It..
Monsieur Blouet was born In France in 1S48.
He graduated from the military academy at
sorbonne with honors and fought against the
Germans. and was taken prisoner at Sedan,
but soon Released. In the effort to put down
right arm and retired on pension. He vent
to London as correspondent for Paris
paper, and also taught language in st. Paul's
school. London.
He wrote his satire on England under tho nom
de plume OF Max ORell during his leisure mo-
ments. and published II In Paris in French;
The English correspondents In Paris attacked
# 80 bitterly that they made reputation for
Of million. His last work fs Land OF the
Munseer." now being published by the
Harpers,
He will address an American audience for
the .flrst time on Friday night In Chickering
Hall on John Bull and Jenn Bonhomme."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
IF rs PAYNE rrs own wax
TIE Pestsl Service nseenes fer the First
Tin,e netEsuppsrting.


Tirse neiEsuppsrtine.
WARRINGTON, Nov. is.-Postmaster-Ge
eral villas has about finished his third annual
report. Tho consultations which he has re-
duced from the mass OF special and regular
reports made By his subordinates show the
surprising fact that for the first time In the
history OF the United States tho Post offloo De-
psrtment IL now paying It's own way. For sew
eral years tho business OF the department has
gradually suggested By its increase the
coming Of q time whom the postal service
would cease to be burden Of expense to the
country. Postmaster-General Villas has from
his first day In the department been anxious
to hasten the equilibrium between tho debit
and credit sides Of the departments business
and Just as he 10 about to retro from tho Post
MASTER enoralship he enjoys the great pleas
ure Of announcing that he has made the postal
service Of the country self-supportinR.
The deficiency for the year ending June 3d.
1885, was se,90O,O0O. That has been reduced
BY s2.950.000 In tho year for which the present
report IL made, that ending June so, 1887. This
brings the deficiency down to $3,950.O00. The
natural increase OF business is certain to lift
this deficiency on tho department this current
year. and, indeed, has already done 80 to q
largo amount. But II this remaining deficiency
should not be wiped out and liberal balance
should DO left at the end Of the yeart would still
be true that the department is paying expenses.
The Government mail. which is simply enor:
monsafor 10000 Goyerpment odficials in AZ
lions OF letters annualy-is all carried free. Its
proportion Of actual cost Is estimated from
annually. and d. this should BE- eredlted to the
aay
one-half, the point will be reached whore solf-
support Il an assured fact =.
Increased than diminished. The increase n
stsmps p Is oSiE from pes cent?
allowance made ior the increase caused b.
that the business activity q The county has
ne tSs STAMP
SWELLING fhs yssss tq Ss S 81 &.
toward $4,000, zoo; One large item in the
Sils. sslvss. medicines. sampiss: hs. Those
things used to be prohibited as articles likely
or a Sss asr
amining various improved aIpliapces for pack.
llaaids s snd he did e. The is9gs rms in New
sell directly to customers all over the country.
have. under this ruling, made q liberal use Of
tho mails to sell goods, thereby greatly in
partment About the same rate Of Increase is
expected to hold good In this line Of mail mat
ter this year as last.
The special delivery system has not been a
loss. although 1t has not been source OF great
returns: Something like 800, 900 letters wore
MUGS OF the office. The newspapers arc as
much as ever burden to the department. so
They make up one-third the mail matter of
the country. and afford but one;fort 9th Of the
income Of tho department.. Yet. In another
enough to carry them out Of it's profits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
Publishing tho Banus,

The DEGREES Of the late Plenary Council OF
Baltimore relative to tho publication the bauns Of
marriage In the Roman Catholic churches of the United
States being carried strictly in the churches
of that denomination throughout the archdiocese of
Now York. At st. stephens Church in East Twenty.
eighth street in this city OF which the Rev. Father
couples were published from the pulpit during the
the same service In that church sunday OF week.
Nov the banns OF no less than ten different couples
however Is partially explained by the fact q the
approach OF the Advent seasonal penitentAl time
about four weeks next preceding Christmas--durinT
which as in Lent the colonization OF marriages Is
hidden by tho Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
Ono or DR.. MeGiyun'. Adm,rer. Talks.

Father OConnor Of tho Reformed Catholic
Church spoke at tho Grand Opera House last
night on the subject Of DIR. McGlynn and the
Conduct Of Henry Georges Followers at the
Recent Elections" Much OF his address was
distribe against the position OF Roman Catholic
priests. Father OConnor mentioned tho on
thusiasm with which a number of young
priests, Of whom the speaker was one. welcomed
DR.. McGlynn in Chicago eighteen years ago, ON
question.
He said that the influence OF the priest in
politics was greater at the late election than
over before. As an example OF this he was told
by prominent member OF Georges party that
while tho fro OF vote promised to that
vote deserted In thousands at the bidding OF
tho priests. He said that he had never known
whole mind on any other subject than the
Glort1cation OF Rome and the wrongs OF Ire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
Tho knitting Of Candidate Benedict.

The defeat OF Mr.. Benedict. the Democratic
candidate for Assembly the Twelfth district Of Kngs
county owing to the support given to Mr. Tallmadge
his Republican rival by John Y. McKane. tho Coney
Island and Cornelius Ferguson OF New Utrecht
the shore inspector has stirred up considerable bad po
ticai blood across the river and when the democratic
General Committee meets an investigation will probably
be demanded.
Both In Gravesend and New Utretch tho Tallma dgs
tickets were openly pedded from the Democratic baE
and In each town the vote for Mr. Benedirt insg
nicant. Chief Mckane admits that he suppoi ted Tall
madge in pursuance Of an ante election promise which
he worked for Tamadge In the interest OF New Utrecht
Each Is member of tho General Committee, but
neither intends to resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
Tho Owl stsie the Trap.

PHGNIcIA. N. Y. Nov. 13.-For about twelve
years three big horned owls have monopolized every
thing In the hooting line on old Slide Mountain Bill
Plank. whs lives here, celebrated Fourth Of
July by setting steel trap catch one The next day
the trap missing On election day party hunt
;hot an immens. owl over % Jewett neizhu that
and a half and came killing one OF the hunters
hounds when with the trap dropped out OF the tree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
E..super,uteu dent Dudley Arre.,.s.

Henry ]. Dudley OF Hart street. Brooklyn.
who was formerly Superintendent of Buildings in this
city arrested on Saturday night on an order hsusd
BY Justice Cullen OF tbs supreme Court In an action
brought By Mrs olive Pratt for $50 Mr Pratt declares
that she lent the money on personal properly which
NJ dudley falsely Tsprsssntsd hat ihese vas en-
eonsRirssy that the alisGAsioa 2 lttaIly untrue aud
thfi ne Ssss Ass even hAoW hrA rsstA He wiz furnish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
The E4ypt Heard Fran.

Tho Captain Of the Cunard steamship
Aurania which arrived last night reports passing the
National Limo steamer Egypt at $3.50 p. NJ Friday,
bound wss about eo0 mile, from this port This sets
Egyprs being several days overdue. She will probably
arrive to-day. Among the passengers OF the AuraniA
were Mrs August Belmont MIR. Perry Belmont Bishop
Denis Mr. Bradley OF Manchester, N H. and the Right
Rev. Bishop Jenner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
H.n.rlus the southwe., Wind.

The feast OF the Cantantowwit. the God Of the
southwest wind, was celebrated in . mild way last
night by detected fragment of tho Thirteen Club Tho
sancty Of Sunday infrnged upon because the day
OF the month was the 18TH and not because the
OF the club There than 70 mem
range two tables In the orthodox style.
tantowwit were Coroner MESSENGER, Judge McAdnm
Marvin r Clark, Henry A. Heiser, r. LoeWenthaI and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14

Pull returns show the election OF Dr.. MsntaEus Con.
seryatvsl 70 the House Of CommeEs fer HIldimand
county, Ontario.
.s re q Which y', s:y.sa Quebec
sAtsstAinsd has arrived 81 Quebec Safsly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
Another Ono or Th.n Cau.ht.

Moses Efrat. a Russian, aged 20 years. who
said he had no home, was taken to Bellevue
Hospital last evening In an ambulance from
the Chambers Street Hospital, Efrat pleaded
Anarchists who were I" cremated" In Chicago
would rise again. The doctors said that he
was insane on Anarchism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
A Mean Swim der.

Another complaint was lodged at Police
Headquarters yesterday of swindler who goes about
among poor people engaging women 70 do scrub work
In down town offices He leaves q ksy with the Victim
and exaets from nfty cents 70 dollar security The
she has been swtnded Several complaints have OF late
been made Of this rascal and the police have good
description Of him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
Obituary

Joseph McAdoo. father OF Congressman Will
liam McAdoo died on Saturday at his home
In Central avenue, Jersey City. He was years old
WIN. McCulock. banker Of Lowvlle Lewis county.
whose death occurred on Saturday was Gfer in tho
war Of isi snli.tlng when only ~ old suhsti
s2SoUO. He was born in New York IN is1.
Dr. Sheldon g Johnson, q prominent physician OF sey
mour, Conn, died LAST night very suddenly. lie 20
years old and had practiced for than nifty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
Lost In tho Great City.

Mary Doloca, an italian woman. was
found wandering at Mulberry and Bayard
streets yesterday afternoon. She had baby
In her arms. and ten year-old boy by her
side. She said she arrived only few days ago
from Italy and forgot the number OF the
house whore her husband took her. She was
taken to Castle Garden last evening. Her hus-
bands namo Is ohm Doloca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
Miss Lizzie Brady Eiepes.

George W, Free, hide and tallow dealer of
TArrytoWn was arrested few days ago complaint
OF Annie o'Neil He bonds to appear for eIamin.
alton Yesterday afternoon he eoped with Lizzie
Brady. dining room krl at the Perry House Before
companions Lizzie has been employed at the Perry
Helse about six month"; She came from uArnersylo
HocklAnd county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
John RsaeA's Sen Wins $500.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. l9.-aarrott Roach.
son Of the late John Reach and Mr. Van WagEener vs
tied this city the guests Of Robert Adrian Saturday
The purpose of the visit shoot pigeon match
SdOA side The match originally made for so birds
apiece, but the terms changed Just before the
,hoot TO 20 birds each. Roaehswon, killing ID TO Van
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14

On election day, during an alteration in
the saloon Of John Mccoy. seventy-sixth street
and Third avenue. John Sheean Of 1870 First
avenue, was struck on the head with club by
the bartender. John Hepenstal. He was taken
TO his residence unconscious. Hepenstal WAS
arrested at O'clock this morning, and the
n MT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
She Wa. oa,Years Ola.

The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Z. Williams. who
died Friday aged 90 took place yesterday frs
lions Church at Douglasston. Long Island. She
the widow OF John WI ilams who was for many years
sexton OF lions Church She has son who h 10 years
old. He was present at the funeral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
John TIee C...e. Home An....

John Tice of SO Morton street and young
were riding In Montgomery street Jersey City
yesterday afternoon Their horse was frightened BY
the cars and he ran away upsettnE and wrecfne the
wagon Tho lady was drawn unhurt from the wreck
Tice was slightly Injured on the head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
Gen. I,sulapEer Rslea.ea.
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

PARIS, Nov 13.-Gen. Boulanger mas been ro-
leased from arrest and will arrive here To morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
a sAiaay stick arshs Freak Osak's skali.

nh %hi In, some boys ToSs Plsyips shiny y
With Essh Ths blew fractured his Skll aAd hs Vin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
IIslplss The nrass vVsrLsr..

District Assembly 40. Knights Of Labor. yes
terday afternoon dscided 70 lew aAsssImsat 81 10
cents thsr members 70 sapDsrt the bras workers.
sad ai's e sSsH sysE tAs "a 5:s sssAS ss1ssAAsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14


hearts were full OF tenderness, who wore loved
by those who knew them, and trusted by those
who came to understand the glory aed power
OF their lives; and the anarchy Of which they
spoke and taught. what was 1t but an attempt
e answer the question; After the revolution
They believed that there was that of wrong
and hardship IN the existing order which
pointed to conflict, because thoy believed that
Of of' It's own motion to rishtsousness. ''"' anu
And the whole Of their thought, OF their
philosophy as Anarchists. was the establish
symbolizsd n ne words order Without force
4 was I know that Il is not practical now;
Christian. under the inspiration OF love that o
day will come when righteousness will reign
In the earth and when sin and selashness will
Capt. Black ended his address by reading
poem reciting the virtues OF tho deceased men.
and laudinE anarchy. The verses were writ;
to him on the train.
REITZEL sTIRs THE MULTITUDE.
He was followed by Robert Rettzel Of Detroit.
sentsnce when he. had reused the crowd from
out 50 lurldiy in the meeting at the HsymarEst.
friends, came hero with the intention of
making charge, not aRainst the people. who
to-day In their churches are thanking God for
whom they call Sherih. nor against the Jury.
Judge, nor the States Attorney. but against
lSensation aud cries OF BrayoP1
But everybody Is not an heroic spirit like
the instincts Of sell prsssrvation ' would have
that Is based upon, fobSsry and sustained By
say sSan Ras G r. dsd iCr Jus
4. J. Norman. local ssOialisa lsAAAr Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-13

Ii TIE Moon
were made Of green cheese it might be necessary at
nasmueh science has demonstrated that the presd
ing Te1i1: Of that great institution is woman whose
oesuuiul race set In sea OF gold,
Looks down upon at night,
Flooding the earth with soft mellow light.
ordinary calamity deman that all reference, how.
highest degree polite, aye reverentai VAC
Gratuitous this, and not at all ambiguous
tenty plod with please. through few acts and liz.
ures which disspste the shadows and that which
MORE LIGHT
Doncher know-Where to buy fine Overcoat Of Gen.
nine impor,ed Cheyolt with sk facinss satin sleeve
and body lining Of double warp serge. perfect
VICTOR z ADLER viii sell you just such gar
Doncher inow-where to 90 for fine Drsss Over.
coat of wide vale French Esstique with satin facinss
satin sleeve lining and sh body lining the az q
10 VICTOR Z ApIEk,s, of course he'll fill the bill,
Doneher inow-TSst vicToR ADLER sells A.
sr d mel HvsTSoat Of Chinchia velvet col
Dancher know-Thst 1icToR Z. ADLER, srENpER
CENT c. OTHING HOUSE is PAYING institution.
We hold that !, pays everybody 70 patronizs place
CURED 70 pay at other places Pretty safe proposition
Doncher know-That you can buy Melton Owe rcoat
at -. 80.
an Atwood dark gray Overcoat with silk fsciuss at
heavy Casa Storm" overcoat at $50.
heavy Chnchilla Overcoat at 1915.
handsome light weight Melton Overcast, Atwood,
And else usually found in Cloth
il You know il therefore make aod use ~
this valuable information and 20 at once to
VICTOR ADLER'S
vi and S2S 9TH ST. NV. 'rner Massachusetts, ava
Strictly One Price.
Open Saturday until IL pm dl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-13

The Presidents message cannot OF course, be
az once a bold and stirring statement OF distinc-
tive Democratic doctrine, furnishing an issue upon
which he Is expected by some to carry the coun-
Try against the republicans, and also a mere de-
yelopment and restatement OF the ideas and re
concentrations OF republican platforms and re-
publican statesmen let the message Is Upheld
and defended In both OF these aspects Undoubt-
edly many republicans, even strong advocates OF a
protective system, have favored removal of con-
cededly inequitable features OF the tarif, and a
removal or reduction OF some duties In connection
with reduction OF internal revenue taxation as
means OF decreasing the surplus. But the Presi-
dents reasoning, Notwithstanding few guarded
and precautionary sentences which face In the
opposite direction, would lead logically to the
overthrow OF the protective system, and TO the
raising Of revenue mainly by direct taxation IL
does not appear that those who have praised the
Presidents boldness In placing himself unmis-
takably upon an antLprotective platform have
fallen into error
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-13
RAYS Or Reason.

RAYS Or REASON.
LADIES. YOU SOMETIMES cHIDE YOUR Hus-
BANDS AND JUSTLY. TOO - FOR SPENDING
THEIR EVENINGS AT THE LODGE" OR THE
CLUE" BUT DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YoU THAT
BY THE EXERCISE OF A LITTLE INNOCENT
DIPLOMACY YOU CAN EFFEoTUALLY wEAN
THEM AWAY FROM CLUB AND LODGE. BIND
THEM TO THEIR HOMES WITH CHAINS OF
ROSES AND MAKE THEM DAILY COUNT THE
HOURS UNTIL BUSINESS BEING OVER THEY
MAY ENJOY THESE LONG WINTER EVENINGS
IN YOUR SOCIETY. THE sUREsr WAY TO Ac,
CoMPLIsH THIS RESULT AT THIS TIME IS TO
SURPRISE HUBBY, WITH HANDSOME DRESS.
ING GOWN. OR A JAuSTY SMOKING JACKET.
AND PAIR OF THOSE EXCLUSIVELY ExBRo1.
DERED PLUSH SLIPPERS THAT WE SHOW IN
SUCH VARIETY OF STYLES. YOU'LL BE
AGREEABLY SURPRISED AT THE COMPLETE
SUCCESS THAT WILL REWARD YOUR EFFORTS,
AND YOU'LL. ur.p No MORE or .1onnrr oR
CLUB" THE SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF ROBES
DE CHAMBRE." BATH ROBES AND SMOKING
JACKETS THAT WE SHOW THIS SEASON SUR
PASSES ANY WE HAVE EVER SEEN. AND EN-
BRACES EVERY STYLE AND KIND. FROM THE
QUIETLY PLAIN TO THE MOST GENEROUSLY
TRIMMED ONES IMAGINABLE AND ALL AT THE
MOST REASONABLE PRICES. TO DESCRIBE
THEM Is OUT OF THE QUESTION. YOU MUST
SEE THEM FOR YOURSELVES. WALK IN AS
YOU PASS BY THEY ARE ON THE FIRST FLOOR.
sAKS AND COMPANY,
ourF1rrERs.
SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE